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A Pragmatic Introduction to Signal Processing
- hulkisdumb 9y agoRewriting the pdf content in a latex has to be on someone's todo list
- hulkisdumb 9y agoignore the 'a' before latex
- grzm 9y agoYou can edit the comment for I think 20 minutes after creation. Click on the timestamp to view the Edit link.
- hulkisdumb 9y agoWill remember that, thanks!
- madengr 9y agoI didn’t know what you meant until I clicked on the PDF. The readability score has nothing to do with readability.
- tzahola 9y agoWow. Literally a wall of text.
- extrememacaroni 9y agoThere is no need for latex, it's not like open office can't output readable documents. Increasing the spacing between lines in these huge chunks of text to 1.5 would be a good start.
- curlcntr 9y agoNice write-up. The pragmatic title is certainly accurate. From first principles my favorite is Oppenheim / Schafer's 1989 version of 'Discrete-Time Signal Processing'. Its falling apart from all the use over the years.
- madengr 9y agoThat’s like the gold standard when it comes to the theory, though I like Richard Lyons book better, as it shows many tricks. Most DSP guys have a bag (trash bag sized) full of tricks.
- sizzzzlerz 9y agoMy goto book on SP as well. It was the text book in a SP class for my MSEE and it's been on my bookshelf since.
- nrgin 9y agoThe book reads like a story....I am sure this will serve as a great read for young engineers -- very well done!!!!
- herodotus 9y ago> No cost, no ads, no sign-in/registration, no eye candy, no frames, no hype, no Java, no Flash, no kidding. Completely free since 1993. There should be a medal for sites like this!
- billfruit 9y agoI wish there were more books written on signal processing with computer science students in mind. Only one I found was Jonathan Y Stein.
- signa11 9y agothe green-tea-press book called 'think dsp', available here: http://greenteapress.com/thinkdsp/thinkdsp.pdf http://greenteapress.com/thinkdsp/thinkdsp.pdf is also pretty good introduction on the topic. but, as others have remarked, nothing beats oppenheim's seminal text 'Discrete-Time Signal Processing'
- anocendi 9y agoOne other book that is worth checking out: http://www.sp4comm.org/ http://www.sp4comm.org/ The book also has an accompanying active MOOC on Coursera platform.
- viewtransform 9y agoI recommend Prandoni & Vetterli's coursera class on Signal processing[1]. They have really made an effort to teach this in an intuitive manner instead of just throwing equations at you. This was the course where I finally really understood Fourier transforms in a visual way. The other course I recommend is the Audio Signal processing class by Xavier Serra[2] This is a practical class with lots of hands on programming examples and introduction to useful open-source software tools. [1] https://www.coursera.org/learn/dsp https://www.coursera.org/learn/dsp [2] https://www.coursera.org/learn/audio-signal-processing https://www.coursera.org/learn/audio-signal-processing
- F_J_H 9y agoOff topic: If anyone is interested in SP and is looking for a side gig doing just that with an evolving technology, please pm me.